HOW THE CYBERSECURITY MATURITY MODEL CERTIFICATION (CMMC) WILL - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

HOW THE CYBERSECURITY MATURITY MODEL CERTIFICATION (CMMC) WILL IMPACT YOUR BUSINESS

ACQUISITION HOUR WEBINAR

April 24, 2020

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CMMC

How the Cybersecurity Maturit ity Model Certif ification (C (CMMC) Will ill Im Impact Your Business

Marc N. Violante Wisconsin Procurement Institute April 24, 2020

What we know - Current Cyber Obligations

• 52.204-21 - Basic Safeguarding of Covered Contractor Information

Systems

• 252.204-7008 - Compliance with safeguarding covered defense

information controls

• 252.204-7012 - Safeguarding Covered Defense Information and Cyber

Incident Reporting

• DON – Geurts memos – CDRL requirements
• Other requirements

Information Security Obligations/Requirements

• 252.204-7000 – Disclosure of Information
• DOD Directive 5230.25 Withholding of Unclassified Technical Data

from Public Disclosure

• DOD Instruction 5230.24 Distribution Statements on Technical

Documents

• Canadian Technical Data Control Regulations (TCDR)
• State Department, Directorate of Defense Trade Controls
• Commerce Control List
• DLA Requirements –
• DLA Export Control Data Access

What we don’t know

• New DFARs (Strategic Assessment) – in addition to 252.204-7012
• Definitions of/examples of products/services contained in each level
• Examples of good-acceptable policies/procedures
• Certification process – “is there more than one correct answer?”
• Timing
• Inclusion in RFQs/RFPs
• Specified CMMC v1.x?
• Assessor process, engagement, scheduling, cost
• CMMC Level repository, access to and/or use
• Clarity with respect to trainers/consultants/etc
• “Oklahoma Land Rush” – caveat emptor

CMMC – How much information to expect?

• Some thoughts
• CMMC v1.2 is published
• DFARS 252.204-7012 is current
• DFARS “Strategic Assessment” – draft rule yet to be published
• CMMC (Level – 1:5) – award determination
• Procurement information can be CUI - https://www.archives.gov/cui/registry/category-detail/procurement-acquisition.html
• Banner Format: CUI//Category Marking//Limited Dissemination Control
• Material and information relating to, or associated with, the acquisition and procurement of goods

and services, including but not limited to, cost or pricing data, contract information, indirect costs and direct labor rates.

• Banner Format: CUI//Category Marking//Limited Dissemination Control
• Per FAR 2.101: any of the following information that is prepared for use by an agency for the

purpose of evaluating a bid or proposal to enter into an agency procurement contract, if that information has not been previously made available to the public or disclosed publicly: (Items 1- 10).

CMMC – it’s about the “it’s”

• It’s not static – it will evolve
• It’s not a one size fits all –
• Different companies,
• Different requirements
• Level of complexity
• Programs need to be
• Tailored
• Monitored – evaluated
• Updated - refreshed
• It’s not a checklist – Critical Thinking dominant theme

Topics to consider

• Tunnel vision –
• Singular focus on CMMC (lack of integration with other requirements)
• Lack of investment
• time | training | other resources | situational awareness – what’s changing?
• Mindset
• What’s important
• Certification via delegation (designation)
• Lack of active involvement by top management

What are the main issues (barriers)

• Familiarity –What if the question (perspective) were changed?
• Understanding of –
• Technology
• Terms
• Threat
• How/why process and/or procedures work
• How does a process solve a problem?
• Why is documentation needed?
• How much is enough?
• What am I trying to show (demonstrate)?
• Why can’t I just say – we are doing that?

The desired end state

• build
• a cyber-safe,
• cyber-secure and
• cyber-resilient

defense industrial base

Another idea that has been frequently used has been the concept of Critical Thinking

CMMC (FCI v. CUI) – important details

Federal Contract Information (FCI)

• FAR 52.204-21
• 15 FAR elements map to 17

CMMC elements

• Flowdown – substance of clause
• CMMC v1.2

Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI)

• DFARS 252.204-7012
• Adequate Security (NIST 800-171 r2)
• Malware ID | Capture | “defang” |share
• Monitor for incidents
• Report generation –
• Medium Assurance Certificate
• Forensics – freeze 90 days
• “Include this clause, including this

paragraph (m)”

• CMMC v1.2 – NIST 800-171 r2 + rev b

Apply definitions – track source dates

• the subcontractor may have Federal contract information

residing in or transiting through its information system.

• FAR 52.204-21
• “Covered contractor information system” means an

unclassified information system that is owned, or

• perated by or for, a contractor and that processes,

stores, or transmits covered defense information.

• DFARS 252.204-7012
• SAFEGUARDING COVERED DEFENSE INFORMATION AND CYBER INCIDENT REPORTING (DEC 2019)
• CDI = CTI + CUI

Compare

Background – maturity model

• In general, a maturity model is a set of
• characteristics,
• attributes,
• indicators,
• or patterns
• that represent capability and progression in a particular discipline.
• provides a benchmark against which an organization can evaluate the

current level of capability of its

• processes, practices, and methods and set goals and priorities for

improvement.

CMMC – definition of a policy

General Relationships

New DFARS

Information Security - today

• Categories of information –
• Federal Contract Information
• Covered Defense Information = CTI & CUI
• Controlled Unclassified Information
• Impact Level
• Export Controlled
• JCP
• ITAR
• Other
• Corporate – internal
• Customer – contract/proprietary

ID/Know Program Requirements ID & mark each and every document Tailored training for staff Apply program requirements to information Monitor & Update as needed

Commonalities

• There are requirements – regulations
• These apply to different categories of information

CMMC – DoD’s perspective

• Oct. 18, 2019

Slight Change

Become familiar with references

Specifications for Minimum Security Requirements

Cause and Effect

• “Adversaries know that in today's great power competition

environment, information and technology are both key cornerstones and -- and attacking a sub-tier supplier is far more appealing than a prime.

• “ We know that the adversary looks at our most vulnerable link,

which is usually six, seven, eight levels down in the supply chain. So right now, there are a number of primes who have come up with some ideas about how to more cost-effectively accredit small and medium businesses.”

• “CMMC is a critical element of DOD's overall cybersecurity
• implementation. ”

CMMC – in general

• 5 Levels
• Companies will determine/select an appropriate level for them
• Selection keyed to prime’s and/or customer’s need
• Level will be indicated in DoD solicitations
• All companies will be certified – no exemptions
• At a minimum companies will certify to Level 1 ~ FAR 52.204-21
• Level 2 – bridge from Level 1 to Level 3 (solicitation will not be Id’d as Level 2)
• Level 3 – CUI
• Levels 4 and 5 – small number of companies dealing with highly sensitive CUI
• Periodic recertifications will be required

*

CMMC – “all companies will be certified

Arrington said at an event Friday the Pentagon will clarify which parts of a contract will demand different levels of certification in upcoming requests for information. “One size doesn’t fit all for security,” Arrington said. “The subs, by what work they are doing, will need to meet a level one or level two.”

CMMC – “all companies will be certified

• Assessors will receive a license at a level that matches the

assessments they are permitted to conduct. In the very near future, all contractors that do business with the DoD will need to meet at least Level 1 CMMC requirements.

Figure 4 – CMMC Domains (Red = Level 1)

The “Big Six” (105 of 171 practices)

AC – 26 SC - 27

The ink is still wet!

Current milestones

• CMMC Accreditation Board – established – January 2020
• CMMC V1.0 issued – Friday, January 31, 2020
• See: https://www.acq.osd.mil/cmmc
• Briefing slides
• CMMC Model v1.0 pdf
• References
• Note CMMC v1.0 is being updated and will be replaced by v1.02
• See: https://www.acq.osd.mil/cmmc/updates.html

CMMC A.B.– key players

• CMMC Accreditation Board – see:

https://www.cmmcab.org

• Board –
• Assessors – will perform the onsite review
• C3PAO –
• the organizations where licensed assessors will come

together hone their skills and register their licenses.

• C3PAO’s will require certification by CMMC A.B.
• Trainers – trainers will train the assessors (~ 10,1000+)
• Staff

Under Sec ecretary of

• f De

Defense Ellen llen Lo Lord statement on

• n mis

islea eadin ing cy cybersecurit ity cert certific ication in informati tion Statement fr from Under Secretary of

• f De

Defense Ellen llen Lo Lord:

• Since I introduced the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification model last year, I have

consistently stressed the importance of communicating and engaging extensively with industry, academia, military services, the Hill and the public to hear their concerns and suggestions. The purpose of this communication was, and still is, to ensure everyone fully understands the intent, process and requirements of CMMC to fight the very real threats that drive us to require rigorous cybersecurity. Unfortunately, the Department has learned that some third-party entities have made public representations of being able to provide CMMC certifications to enable contracting with

• DoD. The requirements for becoming a CMMC third-party assessment organization (C3PAO) have

not yet been finalized, so it is disappointing that some are trying to mislead our valued business

• partners. To be clear, there are no third-party entities at this time who are capable of providing a

CMMC certification that will be accepted by the Department. At this time, only training materials

• r presentations provided by the Department will reflect our official position with respect to the

CMMC program. I have also reached out to the presidents of the PSC, AIA and NDIA industry associations to make them aware as well, and they remain connected with my CMMC team.

In their (CMMC A.B.) own words – re: C3PAO

Prospective Assessors & C3PAOs

Time Line

• Late spring/early summer timeframe to

complete a new defense acquisition regulation, a new Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation, or DFAR.

• CMMC requirement in selected RFIs [request

for information] in the June 2020 timeframe

• Corresponding RFPs [request for proposals] in

September 2020 time frame, where CMMC standards will be required at the time of contract award.

CMMC DFARS

Active Development Process

Major Milestones

• The department is working with the military services and agencies to

identify candidate programs that will implement the CMMC requirements during the F.Y. 2021 through F.Y. '25 phased rollout.

• All new DOD contracts will contain the CMMC requirements, starting

in F.Y. '26.

• Consequently, organizations working with the DOD will need a CMMC

certification within the next five years.

Target numbers – roll out (pathfinder projects)

• Q: Is there a target number for how many initial RFIs will be rolled
• ut this summer with CMMC? And then, will that be a sort of

deliberate mix of a percentage of Level 3, Level 4, Level 5?

• MS. ARRINGTON: We're targeting 10 RFIs and 10 RFPs this year.
• We figured that with each one, we've assumed that there would be

150 subcontractors along that in some capacity.

• So 10 contracts with 150 contractors per. And yes, it will be a
• mix. We'll have some CMMC Level 3, CMMC Level 1, and there may

be one or two that have the 4 or 5 CMMC levels going out. But we are working those.

CMMC Marketplace

• Coming in the future
• Portal to schedule accreditation visits
• CMMC A.B. will establish requirement for candidate C-3PAOs and

individual assessors.

• the CMMC will -- A.B. -- will provide updates on training classes,

which are planned to start in early spring 2020.

• After the A..B. -- the CMMC A.B. certifies C-3PAOs, companies will be

able to schedule CMMC assessments for specific levels through a CMMC marketplace portal.

CMMC Marketplace – new information

• MOU (DoD & CMMC-AB has been signed)
• DFARS case in progress; new rule by end of FY
• First training class in progress
• Possible COVID related delays
• Pathfinder contracts initiated
• Initial CMMC activity with Missile Command
• At completion of ___ six month ramp up to full implementation
• Questions concerning certification of all subcontractors
• Be watchful of “posers”; those offering certification. There are none!

Related to “Critical Thinking” and integration of various requirements

Mindset = #1

• Protection efforts cannot be viewed as a managing a checklist.
• Recurring concept heard in DoD briefings
• Critical Thinking Skills – with respect to cyber (mentioned not defined)
• CMMC is not a “thing” an endpoint a destination – given the evolving and

growing cyber threats.

• A key and major step will be document/information management
• Every document – piece of information needs to be categorized & marked
• Public, Company Private, Customer Private, JCP, ITAR, CUI, FCI or other
• Additionally, every employee needs to be (re)/trained on company procedures
• Implementation needs to integrate with other programs/information

Information – life cycle, general elements

• Auditing
• Awareness
• Controls
• Deliverables
• Information – source(s)
• Monitor – test
• Questions to KO, other
• Training
• Transmittal registry
• Update procedures

Paragraph (l) – 252.204-7012

(l) Other safeguarding or reporting requirements. The safeguarding and cyber incident reporting required by this clause in no way abrogates the Contractor’s responsibility for other safeguarding or cyber incident reporting pertaining to its unclassified information systems as required by other applicable clauses of this contract, or as a result of other applicable U.S. Government statutory

• r regulatory requirements.

Key Elements

Example – Integrated requirements (slide 1 of 3)

• 59 - Single Channel Ground & Radio System (1) – FBO Item
• These items are the components of Interconnecting Group ON-373B/GRC; end system Single Channel

Ground and Airborne Radio System (SINCGARS).

• The Government owns the technical data package (TDP) for the items. The TDPs will include drawings and

Gerber files. The TDPs are subject to ITAR; refer to statement below.

• NOTE: The TDPs will NOT be released at this time.
• INTERNATIONAL TRAFFIC IN ARMS REGULATIONS
• The technical data package (TDP) for this item is subject to the International Traffic in Arms Regulations

(ITAR). All technical documents for SINCGARS include but not limited to, test plans, test reports, drawings and specifications contains information that is subject to the controls defined in the International Traffic in Arms Regulation (ITAR). This information shall not be provided to non- U.S. persons or transferred by any means to any location outside the United States Department of State.

Integrated example (slide 2 of 3)

• A company wishing to receive the TDPs must have an active status in

the Defense Logistics Agency Joint Certification Program (JCP).

• Once your company has been verified to have active status in JCP, we

will upload the TDPs will be uploaded into AMRDEC Safe Access File Exchange (SAFE). You will then receive an e-mail from the AMRDEC SAFE site, https://safe/amrdec.army.mil/safe/, with a link to the package ID and a password.

• The TDPs may contain drawings in C4 format. Software to view C4

drawings is available for download through

Integrated example (slide 3 of 3)

• COVERED DEFENSE INFORMATION (CDI)

Note regarding DFARS 252.204-7008 and DFARS 252.204-7012: The Government not including or identifying CDI at this time does not constitute a lack of CDI for this solicitation/award 52.204-21 BASIC SAFEGUARDING OF COVERED CONTRACTOR INFORMATION SYSTEMS JUN/2016 (a) Definitions. As used in this clause- "Covered contractor information system" means an information system that is owned or operated by a contractor that processes, stores, or transmits Federal contract information. "Federal contract information" means information, not intended for public release, that is provided by or generated for the Government under a contract to develop or deliver a product or service to the Government, but not including information provided by the Government to the public (such as

• n public Web sites) or simple transactional information, such as necessary to process payments.

One solicitation – ITAR – JCP – CDI (DFARS 252.204-7012) & FCI (FAR 52.204-21)

Distribution Statement A - example

Attachment to client email

Distribution Statement A – example 2

Distribution Statements – as an example

• A. Approved for public release.
• B. U.S. Government agencies only
• C. U.S. Government agencies and their contractors
• D. Department of Defense and U.S. DoD contractors only
• E. DoD Components only
• F. Further dissemination only as directed by controlling office

DoDI 5230.24, August 23, 2012 Change 3, 10/15/2018

THIRD PARTY-IMPOSED DISTRIBUTION STATEMENTS

• Contractors are generally allowed to retain ownership of the

intellectual property that is embodied in technical data, documents,

• r information that is delivered or otherwise provided to the

Government.

• Restrictive markings are either required or permitted on all forms of

technical data or computer software that is to be delivered to DoD.

Hypothetical – maybe not

Machining process (CUI +) Program issue – Machine malfunction Part > scrap Part to shop floor bin Shop bin emptied to recycling dumpster Dumpster is emptied “Scrap” transported to tipping/sorting facility Scrap is sorted and processes Scrap is sold

Hypothetical with an evil twist – of course

• Scrap/recycling company is new
• Attractive price for new or transitioning customers
• Contract – service agreement signed
• Service initiated
• No due-diligence
• Company does not qualify as a U.S. Person
• Scrap/recycling is a ruse – mining DoD manufacturer’s waste stream
• Items select and sold/sent to ….

Checklist – No – First Principles - Yes

CUI = Single State Information – so what?

Reference – DD Form 2345 - JCP

3.8.1 Protect (i.e., physically control and securely store) system media containing CUI, both paper and digital.

Identify relationships and references

FIPS - encryption

§120.54 Activities that are not exports, reexports, retransfers, or temporary imports. (a) The following activities are not exports, reexports, retransfers, or temporary imports: (5) Sending, taking, or storing technical data that is: (i) Unclassified; (ii) Secured using end-to-end encryption; (iii) Secured using cryptographic modules (hardware or software) compliant with the Federal Information Processing Standards Publication 140–2 (FIPS 140–2) or its successors, supplemented by software implementation, cryptographic key management, and other procedures and controls that are in accordance with guidance provided in current U.S. National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) publications, or by other cryptographic means that provide security strength that is at least comparable to the minimum 128 bits of security strength achieved by the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES– 128);

Windows and FIPS encryption

FIPS 140-2 standard overview The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) Publication 140-2 is a U.S. government standard that defines minimum security requirements for cryptographic modules in information technology products, as defined in Section 5131 of the Information Technology Management Reform Act of 1996. The Cryptographic Module Validation Program (CMVP), a joint effort of the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security (CCCS), validates cryptographic modules against the Security Requirements for Cryptographic Modules (part of FIPS 140-2) and related FIPS cryptography standards. The FIPS 140-2 security requirements cover eleven areas related to the design and implementation of a cryptographic

• module. The NIST Information Technology Laboratory operates a related program that validates

the FIPS approved cryptographic algorithms in the module.

Information management considerations

• ITAR – Definition: Defense Article
• This term includes technical data recorded or stored in any physical

form, models, mockups or other items that reveal technical data directly relating to items designated in §121.1 of this subchapter. It also includes forgings, castings, and other unfinished products, such as extrusions and machined bodies, that have reached a stage in manufacturing where they are clearly identifiable by mechanical properties, material composition, geometry, or function as defense articles.

22 CFR §120.6 Defense article.

Some things

• Mindset
• Commitment
• Resources
• Awareness of programs and their requirements
• References
• Training
• Maintenance & updates

Develop you key questions – such as

• How do you know?
• How do you identify?
• How do you account for?
• How do you track?
• Who can access?
• Do you have processes and procedures?
• What records do you maintain/retain?
• How frequently do you test?

Establish and Maintain a Compliance Program

Program elements:

• Fully supported by senior management
• Regularly reviewed/updated
• Research & apply references
• Clearly documented in writing
• Tailored to the business
• Tailored to information being handled
• Training (periodic/as needed) conducted; documented
• Outward looking component – feedback, current external issues

Create/manage information census

• Identify –
• Information held
• Responsible individual
• Location
• Program
• Storage requirements
• Marking requirements
• Sharing restrictions
• Destruction requirements
• Update records as needed

Key management/security requirements

• Solicitation Review
• Identification of data/information requirements
• Identify team members
• Advise of requirements
• Create limited access space
• Control access, information and time (functional, specified, unlimited)
• Detail requirements – sharing, copying, transmission

Training

Train: Teach individuals the concepts to perform the functions within the organization and how to be an asset. Implement entry-level professional education. Ensure training is relevant and updated to keep pace with the changing environment.

Useful resources

• CMMC Model v1.0 – https://www.acq.osd.mil/cmmc PDF (28 pages)
• CMMC Model v1.0 Appendices PDF (338 pages)
• References Appendix F - 83
• Jan 31, 2020 Press Briefing video
• Jan 31, 2020 Press Briefing transcript – https://www.defense.gov
• CMMC Accreditation Board - https://www.cmmcab.org
• CUI – https://www.archives.gov/cui > CUI Registry
• CUI Implementing Directive – 32 CFR Part 2002
• Federal Contract Information (FCI) 48 CFR 52.204-21
• DFARS 252.204-7012 – NIST 800-171 r1

News Worthy

• NIST SP 800-53 Revision 5 Represents a Multi-Year Effort to Develop

Next-Generation Security and Privacy Controls

• The National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) has published the

draft version of SP 800-53 (revision 5): Security and Privacy Controls for Information Systems and Organizations. This is the first update to SP 800-53 since revision 4 was published seven years ago, and reflects the major changes to the security landscape over the last few years.

DoDProcurementtoolbox.com

https://dodprocurementtoolbox.com/

Strategically Implementing Cybersecurity Contract Clauses

Defense Pricing and Contracting

Guid idance for r Ass ssessin ing Co Compli liance and Enhancin ing Protectio ions Requir ired by DFARS Cla lause 252.204-7012, Sa Safeguardin ing Covered Defense In Inform rmatio ion and Cy Cyber In Incid ident Report rtin ing

• DoD Guidance for Reviewing System Security Plans and the NIST SP

800-171 Security Requirements Not Yet Implemented

• Guidance for Assessing Compliance of and Enhancing Protections for

a Contractor's Internal Unclassified Information System

• Strengthening Contract Requirements Language for Cybersecurity in

the Defense Industrial Base

• Addressing Cybersecurity Oversight as Part of a Contractor's

Purchasing System Review

• Strategically Implementing Cybersecurity Contract Clauses

Somethings to watch for

• CMMC v1.0 is still being referred to as “Draft” v1.02 in process
• Are there changes in progress
• CMMC v1.X applies to programs, processes and procedures
• This is being referred to as Phase I
• CMMC Phase II – will apply to hardware
• Foreign governments and other Agencies have expressed interest in

the MM

• Note: DOE is on their CMMC version 2

Additional items to watch for

• NIST released SP – Privacy
• Note, there are three FAR clauses that address Privacy
• Will Privacy be included into CMMC?

UPCOMING TRAINING - EVENTS

ACQUISITION HOUR LIVE WEBINARS SERIES

• April 24, 2020
• How the CyberSecurity Maturity Model

Certification (CMMC) Will Impact Your Business

CLICK HERE for additional information Presented by Marc Violante, Wisconsin Procurement Institute (WPI)

• April 29, 2020
• Economic Espionage – Awareness of

Threats & Resources for Gov’t Contractors

CLICK HERE for additional information Presented by Marc Violante, Wisconsin Procurement Institute (WPI)

• May 5, 2020
• Learning About the Surety Bond

Guarantee from the US SBA

CLICK HERE for additional information Presented by the US Small Business Administration

• May 19, 2020
• Pieces of the Proposal Puzzle

CLICK HERE for additional information Presented by Helen Henningsen, Wisconsin Procurement Institute (WPI)

ACQUISITION HOUR LIVE WEBINARS SERIES

…More at wispro.org/events

• May 20, 2020
• The Procurement Integrated Enterprise

Environment (PIEE) and Wide Area Workflow (WAWF)

CLICK HERE for additional information Presented by the Benjamin Blanc, Wisconsin Procurement Institute (WPI)

• May 29, 2020
• How the CyberSecurity Maturity Model

Certification (CMMC) Will Impact Your Business

CLICK HERE for additional information Presented by Marc Violante, Wisconsin Procurement Institute (WPI)

• June 9, 2020
• Intellectual property for Government

Contractors and Subcontractors and the STTR/SBIR Stakeholder

CLICK HERE for additional information Presented by Laura Grebe, Husch Blackwell

• June 10, 2020
• Negotiation Strategies in Federal

Contracting

CLICK HERE for additional information Presented by Helen Henningsen, Wisconsin Procurement Institute (WPI)

Check it out:

CHECK IT OUT!

A CRITICAL NOTICE FROM WPI

• If you are a current FEDERAL / DOD CONTRACTOR or SUBCONTRACTOR – you may

have CYBER – DATA SECURITY REQUIREMENTS in your contract.

• If you are responding to any CURRENT FEDERAL SOLICITATIONS - be aware of your
• bligations:
• Key clauses are 52.204-21, 252.204-7008 and 252.204-7012
• Review for other possible requirements
• If you are a DOD CONTRACTOR or SUBCONTRACTOR – you will have new CYBER

COMPLIANCE – CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS that may impact your business as early as the end of this calendar year.

• See: https://www.acq.osd.mil/cmmc and https://www.cmmcab.org for more up to date

information.

• Contact Marc Violante at WPI - marcv@wispro.org or 920-456-9990

QUESTIONS?

SURVEY

CPE Certificate available, please contact: Benjamin Blanc benjaminb@wispro.org

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION

PRESENTED BY

Wisconsin Procurement Institute (WPI)

www.wispro.org

Marc Violante, Wisconsin Procurement Institute

marcv@wispro.org | 920-456-9990 10437 Innovation Drive, Suite 320 Milwaukee, WI 53226